davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-08
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CENTEN-
NAL.
The Programme Arran ged for Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland.

Chairman Thompson OF the reception
committee of the Constitutional Gen.
Iennial celebration, has announced that
the President OF the United States, ac-
companied by Mrs. Cleveland will ar
rive here on Thursday. September Is,
and will be at once escorted To the
Lafayette Hotel. where rooms have
been sec ured for them. On Friday
morning, from o 10 10 30 O'Clock, be
will be present at q reception rendered
him oy the Commercial Exchange.
From this reception he will be escorted
TO the grand stand on Broad street, ar
rivinR as the stand at III O'Clock. Mrs.
Cleveland will view the military par ade
from the Lafayette Hotel
I'm the evening the President viii at-
tend n r~cpptiSH nc tire Academy OF
Music rendered him by the Constitu
tional Centennial Commission. At
this reception Mrs Cleveland viii re-
ceiye xith the President, assisted by
The members Of the Cabinet and their
ladies'
Saturday morning. from Q TO 10 %
O'Clock, at 4 public reception, the
place TO be hereafter designated, the
President viii be happy TO reeeive al
those EhO may desire 10 pay their re-
spects. From this rFcepeiou be viii
proceed To Independence Square. where
ne viii participate In ths ceremonies
and deliver nm address Mrs Cleveland
viii occupy a seat on the stand during
the ceremonies.
I'm TIE evening the President viii at-
tsEd the hmrdues ar the Academy Of
Music given bg the University 0f Penn
syIVaniz- the American Philosophical
Secretly. and Historical Society Sf
PenasyEvznEz-E the College Of Physicians
of PhIIsdsIDhiz, the Franklin IastifGte
q the State oS Pennsylvania. the Il
ezdsuv 0E yztarzI Sciencss of PhiIs-
Geiphiz. the Pennsylvania Academy C
Fire Arts and the Law AezdenF o
Philadelphia Immediately after the
banquet he vii FgSIru - Wzshi1EE0u-
M-L Cleveland VIII be e[ter+ainef
Sa Saturday 1ft<-HCoa and evening" bg
n s4nher Gf her friends hus viii se
vrssent nc the AeznemT Gf Music dur
Eg Ehs Iaftsg past Gf the evening I'd
hea- the actresses made Cu Eh1E GeG7
sHsn-
Tie chairman of the eruuixree has
serzauaI zMszr4rer4 frSEu Ehe Przsffs-nE
a1G Mn CIeFsEazd Al - Eher spprgT-
n C re 1hGFe zErzaEEEen1G
AxszeI Bes-
VIE An ucs hec-ng 1z1, aaE
2 = CSeneE. &C he Ez ofF-I Chz-
10 . w -.Tzwz-rx
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-08
A Failure Because Others Failed.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Sept. 2--The
sheriff today levied ON the interest OF
ID. w. Holt, OF PhilipsburR, Centre
county. In the Cottage planning compa-
ny OF this city on an execution Of ST. p
be due to the f4iInre OF Robert Hare
Powell Sons & Co., Of Philadelphia.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-08

21ITL-E1aZsIzA- >zaE- .--1-1.zs,Ei.,sr
L'lsss.s8sF1sG 1.si.-r sufiF.f 1suu n .siIis.E
lElsl EiHs sss-s 1lE. s-sc,allHu 1iss ssETr-
ls@ srs iG lie ssHuIul-1rifl s-zrsi.a7rp. &C
liiH EsflH. ant vii arzs4nG ziIs 1~ue1r.inl.
asnas=1-c Inn MS <iH szrhmErt avn ziE
mu-IaiFrEf F-ihEF %s1ElsnTip-r n.
hnGrEiats- Ca n H. PausTF EMrua--t ma
NShchrTR-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-08

Re Ezssr 1iE-E-Tt n 1smduH.. ETsH
irH-1se6 uI H3uGsE nuiE mt 4
-iiunEsiG xiHE pzs- 14u lirsS ss1s lnsE-
-sannsg TardsrsaiI.. a nIszrsiIM1E uE
1.alrcaEa+-. Pa. s-.l aIE Ff Lice lJuss-
E.urH lG are HesillrIEre rb MalIdas s-srIl-
lnG. s-GE- 1a1il- NtlIi4r asie-rI,. HnG E1rif-
lnE pu iiif ileaG. E=reiEac fHtal b, ,ju-1.sf.
MsadaE. SeIr- sth. WINS fhe fi-Es dHy
81 1ts lIglss-lIafIuuEl EuIip--inF 90 Jsirssss-
riEns 81 washington u e.. Ir.Id risfl-
mr. medical met rum AL paris uf tie
EiSit'e sse iu rhHt CITY ia Thousand.
On Tnesosg evening Fresloe1li and
Mrs- Cirrslasad reeeiEs-d shout 500
members II the medical nangress VITA
theif wives and LADY friends Ai tie
Khife House.
a terrible riaf ACQUIRED MI HEztltou.
Pm. Last SandHy. SEPT 4th. IL EEs N
sanguinArF collficf betEeen N lot Of
lrlshnen and Italians n niFes, - let
toes. and stones we're used in a lively
nanDer. Several Of The Contestants on
both sides we're badly IL jured and one
man Is likely 70 die. The ARRAY Oc-
Cured on South Pine street which is
thlckly populated Eith IIish and It4l-
iAns. The women Of both nationalitles
joined in The fight with n vengeance.
in many localities Hoods S4rsapa-
rilla ID In such general demand that il
10 the recognized family medicine
People write that ''tbe whole neiRhbor-
hood is taking it," &c. Particularly
is this true Of Lowell, Mass. where ii
Is made, ard where more OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla is sold than OF any other
sarsaparilla or blood purifier. Ii is the
great remedy for debility. scrofu.a,
dyspepsia, LilliOusness, or any disease
caused by an impure state or low con-
ditiOn Of the blood. Give IL trial.
A serious accident occurred In
Columbia, Pa, on Monday evening
Sept. 9Th, at The crossing OF Perry
street and the Columbia railroad.
Frank McAtee, living at LOchiel, was
on his way home and stopped oyer In |
Columbia, where with several compan-
ions. he got on q drunk. He 6nally lay |
down on the tracks Of the Reading and |
Columbiarailroad 10 sleep his drunk off |
and was run over by the $40 train.
His right leg was cut of below the |
knee and his left hand frightfully
mangled.
GRAPES AND GRAPE JUICE.-The |
art OF preserving Grape Juice without |
fermentation and the art OF fermentlng
the Oporto Grape into wine i'm this
country has been btought to q greater |
degree OF perfection by Mr. Alfred |
SPeer, Of New Jersey, than by any 9TH
er person. The Claret and Burgundy |
are very popular as dinner wines and
the Port and Unfermented Juice as
evening wines as well as for the CON-
munion table and for invaIids. For
sale By druggists
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-08

ls an inGiaEaa&aal easMalA-
ttOn of the ItntHK
mem br1ne Of the
nostFfI=. tear duet~&.
threat An acTid mu-
Gus Il seerefed. the
discharge is accom-
panied with 4 burn
Ing sensation Therr'
are severe spasms d
sneezing. frequent
attacks % headache.
w1rery and In1amef
eyes
Tww nMm EMwm
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-08
DEMOCRATIC coUSTyTrICKET.

roR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
JOHN GROVE, Of Gregg township
FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN NoLL, Of BeIlehOnte-
PoR TREASURER,
JAMES KIMPORT, Of Harris township.
FoR REGISTER,
JOHN A RUPP, Of College township.
FOR RECORDER,
w. CALLER MORRISON. OF Worth twp.
FOR COMMISsIOSERs,
A. j. GRIEST, Of Unionville,
NJ. s. FIEDLER, Of Haines township.
FOR AUDITORS,
r. r. JAMESON, Gregg township
II. A. MCKEE, Spring township.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-08

F0R srPEEME srDSE-
J. BOSS THOMPSON
FoR STATE TREASURER,
B.J. MoGRASN.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-08

that wnI carry as complete and select
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-12
An Obliging Husband.

Lady Arden complained of a tooth
ache. All the remedies used on such
occasions were applied, but still she
found no relief. At length she decided
on sending to Edinburg, distance of
fifty miles from Clydesdale Castle, for
a dentist to extract the suffering tooth,
and when he arrived she declared that
her nerves were unequal to submitting
to an operation unless she saw it per-
formed on someone else first. The few
friends admitted to the sanctuary of her
boudoir looked aghast at this declara-
ton. each expecting to be called on,
but after a silence of few minutes and
no one offering she told Lord Arden
that he must have tooth out, that she
might judge from his manner of sup
porting the operation if she could go
through it. He appeared amazingly
Disconnected, made wry face, and
expostulated; but the lady insisted.
The obedient husband submitted, and
a fine sound tooth was extracted from
his jaw, after which she declared that
she had seen enough to convince her
that she could not undergo similar
operation.-Nanchester GHardiaa,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-12
Seen in a StPeet-CaP.

l have seen almost everything done
in horse-car, from spanking recall
citrant baby to the perusing of an
alarming volume on anatomy, but L
never happened to travel down town
with corresponding secretary" until
the other day. The car was loaded
with passengers, and, squeezed be-
tween me and an individual who looked
as though he had been to Il funeral, sat
a little woman with black shopping
bag on her knee. Presently she man
aged to get elbow room sufficient to
open the bag, which was filled with
divers and sundry articles which shall
be nameless. Letters and quantity
of stationery protruded from an outer
pocket, and these she ratified through
at the risk of upsetting the whole con-
Germ in the straw, until she found =
particular epistle that it grieves me to
admit read as well as herself. 1t was
impossible to avoid seeing its contents
unless l closed my eyes, for it was held
in way either to shut out my view or
to make me turn my head and look
down my other neighbor's ear. The
ear was not attractive, and so l read
the letter. After this had been accom-
plished. vigorous search was again
made in the bag for what proved to be
a stylographic pen. Then note-paper
was selected, and, the bag serving for
a portfolio, this person coolly began to
indite a reply to the effusion we had
just read! If she had only invited me
to write it? But she did not. Her pen
flew along regardless of the interested
gaze of dozen pairs of eyes now in
tently watching the composition, and
every now and then, when the sea was
pretty heavy, she would pause, as
though in deep meditation, and then,
as travel became normal, return to her
missive. Had she been in her own
apartment she could not have been
more unconcerned. Finally, as the
car approached West street, the letter
came to an end: it was folded, another
hunt for an envelope; then a stamp,
applied in the legitimate fashion; the
envelope flap stuck down; the super
scriptiOn inscribed, and with nod to
the Gbrarian-beg pardon, conductor
out hops the scribe and disappears
in the crowd of Winter street! l am
certain this episode could only have
occurred in Boston,-Bost0a Herald.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-12
Female Gum-Chewers.

Chew! Chewi Chew! 1t has be-
come a National habit, and he or she
who has not 4 mouthful of gum or
tobacco upon which the energies are
expended is an exception. In social
gatherings, on the street-car, at public
entertainments, it is the same ever
lasting wagging of the chin. Wax
fixures of the people of the present
will be made, thousand years from
now, with perpetual motion machine
hidden in the mouth to keep the jaws
moving in order to be realistic repre-
sentation. The figure would be a
caricature without It. Happy is the
gum-manufacturer in this day and
generation, for the cry is still for more
of his products. Refined women can
rival the most inveterate tobacco
chewers in their power of chewing
Like the flowing of Tennyson's
Brook" their jaws wag on for
ever. Toledo Blade.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-12

and heaped and piled in prodigal hos
pisality were the homely viands of the
plantations, with a generous share of
the 'tknickknacks'' and goodies of the
white folks table
''Quit dar, now. AK the blessin',
Pepper Joe" and then the venerable
supernumerary of the plantation would
take his place at the head of the table:
Good Lo'd, mex US t'ankfu' fo' wot
we bout to receive, an bress de missis,
and de massa, an all yo' chillen, fo'
Ch'is' sake, amen"
Then there were such clatter of
knives and forks, and such merry peals
of laughter that one unacquainted with
the state of affairs could never have
dreamed that they were slaves. Sup
per over, the darkies would assemble
in the front yard, and after few songs
and dances they would disperse, and
their mellow songs could be heard for
long distance as they tramped home
ward through the sombre woods.
Such was an old-time s'corn-shuck-
ing" now grown almost obsolete in the
SOuth.-A. N. Folsom in Chicago Tri-
b1k1lp
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-12
A City in Pink,

We are astonished and highly
pleased with view of an entire city
IN pink-the oldest and at the same
time one of the most pleasing sights
imaginable. In front of us was a per-
fectly smooth street ITO feet wide and
two miles long, running straight away
to gate at the other end, and bor-
dered on each side by many-colored
palaces and dwellings, with columns
and towers, some with and some with
out balconies, but all of delicate
rOse-red color, relieved here and there
with figures or strips of white. Never
had seen anything of the kind before,
and the effect was certainly beautiful.
Well does Jeypore deserve its appella-
ton of THE Beautiful City of India. )"
When the background was formed of
the fortified hills about the town this
color was a light red, but when only
the clear blue sky was in the back
ground it became delicate pink, Civ
ing one the impression of Il pink coral
city just rising from the sea.-India
Letter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-12
The Judge Moved.

A story illustrative of this State a
few years back is told in connection
with the removal of Judge w. o. Har-
ris to this city. When the Judge left
Virginia to find location for the prac-
tice of his profession he located in
Logan county. A few days after his
arrival he was sitting in his office mus
ing over i prospective fee, when a
typical Kentuckian hung on the door
Knob and looked in.
Yer claims to be er lawyer, / be-
lieve?"
That's my business" responded the
Judge.
Well" continued the fellow, s'Tve
got Il gal down here piece and she's
Just killed her old dad and she's sorter
oneasy."
The next day the Judge moved to
Louisville.-LouisUil Post.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-12

Lady Eden's beautiful invention,
pearline (not the cleaning preparation
of that name), has been carried to
great perfection. By new process of
painting, the iridescent substance, by
keeping its shimmering qualities, helps
the effect of the designs painted there
on. Some slabs ornmented with flow
ers, leaves, and birds have just been
executed in this new manner, and are
specimens of brilliant and delicate
cOloring. A panel of purple rhododen-
drons suggested an effect of blossoms
held up against the light. Another of
single dahlias was no less brightly
tender in hue. Some stocks standing
among reeds were painted in soberer
key.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-12
An Englishwoman's Joke.

One of the society papers prints an
elaborate story concerning the unhappy
adventures of an alleged Chicago pork
packer in her efforts to enter the inner
set at Marlborough House. As the
story goes, this ambitious woman was
very rich and had an endless amount
of diamonds and pocket money. 1t is
said that she began operations by max
ing direct Overtures to a titled young
matron prominent at the Marlborough
House entertainments and standing
high on the list of divinities of the new
club. This society matron was known
in the story as Lady B. Lady B. re-
eeived endless invitations to dinner
from Mrs. Chicago, but all of these in
vitations were declined. After time
Lady B. made a wager with very
high personage-understo to be the
Prince of Wales-that she would put an
end to the invitations and at the same
time rid herself of the opportunities OF
Mrs. Chicago. The next invitation
Mrs. Chicago sent to Lady b.
was accepted. On the day before the
dinner Mrs. Chicago's cook left her,
but new cook applied for the place,
and, as she was recommended by an
intimate friend of Lady BIS, was ac-
cepted. The day of the dinner came, but
with 1t there did not come the honored
guest. After waiting for over half an
hour the mortified hostess sat down to a
delicious dinner with her expectant and
disappointed friends. At the close of
the dinner there came the startling
news that the cook had disappeared
and had left upon the dressing-table a
note which read as follows: Lady B.
presents her compliments to Mrs.
Chicago, and hopes the dinner gave
satisfaction" 1t was then discovered
that it had been part of the wager and
joke of Lady b, to play the part of the
cook for Mrs. Chicago, and to display
the culinary education received by her
at the South Kensington School of
Cookery. This is regarded as very
clever joke, but it would appear from
the story that vulgarity was not all on
the side of the self-seeking Mrs.
Chicago. Special TO the NeW
York World.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-12

A Pennsylvania farmer near Phenix-
vile is waging successful war on the
grounding, which, as everybody
knows, does much damage to meadows.
His method is to fill Il large beer or
porter bottle with powder, letting
fuse run through the cork. He then
places the bottle in the ground-hog's
hole, with the fuse projecting outside.
taking care to pack the earth tightly
at the mouth of the hole and close up
firmly all other holes leading to the
home of the doomed animal, Then
the fuse is fired, and the result is that
all the ground-hogs in the hole are
killed by the conclusion.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-12

Is there an end to weariness in Iifea
10 all this ceaselcSs and tilmultuous strife
That from the very cradle to the grave
Appals the hearts of cen the strong and
braveP
~A-lS.-
Is there an end to this anxiety
That haunts US hour by hour and win not
flee?
Or are we made to mourn through day and
night?
To walk in shade and never in the light2
Is there an end to losses and to pain?
And Will there come q time when naught but
gain
Will follow all our unremitting toll.
And when no foe shall force us to recoilI
Is there an end to this dull, dreary mode
of lifer Or must our feet still press the
Leading through places dangerous and dark,
Where scarce an eye discerns one shining
markI
Nay, do not look for perfect peace and restI
A life of noble conflict is the best;
And chivalry will win II brighter crown
That we could gain by casting burdens DOWN
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-12

In the Court of Assizes the Advo-
cate-General points to the accused
with a gesture of scOrn and says:
Eyes, gentlemen, you see at the end
of nv arm the most corrupt and con-
temptible man that the earth has ever
produced" The accused inter
rupting)-s'I agree with him, gentle
men of the jury, but monsieur has
forgotten to say at which end, -
ErsaeA EMss, -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-12

Queen Victoria acknowledges
through her secretary every poem
sent to Der, She never reads thems
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-12
Business Cards.
]. II. DuSSELL.

A TTORNEY AT Law, Counsel in
IA English and German. Office over +. ih's
Clothing Store. Phenix Block, Ravenna,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-12
p. B. CONANT.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Ravenna, o.
IN Office in Blackstone Block, North Chest
nut street, Ravenna. Ohio
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-12
A. w. BEMAN,

Attorney at Law. OFFICE, No. 26OS
Broadway Gsth Waril. Cleveland. Onio. IT'S
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-12
1. FL, PHELPS

L. H. II1III y
A TTORNEY AND COUN NSELLOR AT
IN LAW, Once over BELDINGl Arm
bFRONe's Main St.. Ravenna Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-12
A NJ. FARR.

NYOrARY PUBLIC, Mantua. o. Con-
N yeyaneing, COLLECTIONS and Pension Busi-
moss promptly attended to on the most reason
able terms. oiz-u.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-12
c. d. INGELL,

TTORNET AT LAW and Notary
"A Public Office in over Mrs. Smiths Mllli-
ery Store Mantua station. Ohio. b42-d.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-12

Il. Y. LACEY.
rToRNEY AT LAW, and NOTARY
IN PUEBLO.
ONCE with M STUART. North Chestnutst
. 1avenna. Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-12

M. G. MCBRIDE, M. D.,
homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE in Poe's Block, over Grocery OF u. A.
VanNess
RKsipENCR on Cleveland Avenue. 9Th residence
North of Bowery Street SIT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-12

g. FL. GRIFFIN,
ENLIST. ONCE over First National Bank
~ ONCE hours from .. m. to 8 D. m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-12

From Sat'd'y night 'twell Sunday
De gals is in my min,
But er Monday mo'nin' light am seen.
De W lite man got me agw1ne.
OF git eriOng down de road,
o! git erlong down de road,
Come, git erlong down de road,
My love,
Come, git erlong down de road.
Vile lives in de country
My gal lives In de town;
Sometime hayea notion. love,
To jump in de river an drown,
o. git erlong down de road,
Oh git erlong down de road,
Come, git erlong down de road,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-13

"Just what every lady wants; and
what no lady can afford to be with
out" This is the popular verdict
as to the January number of Godey's
Lady's Book. And just so it will
be with all the succeeding numbers.
And just so it will be with all the
succeeding Numbers. Partisan fash
ion plates with Aother fashion pages
and work pages. do their part to-
ward making this issue attractive
and valuable. The literary furnish
ing is at the very head of magazine
literature. The Book is only 90 a
year; mail to w. Z. Striker, pub
Usher, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-13
General News.

Over 1000 miles of railroad were
built in the United States last year.
There are in circulation great
many spurious silver dollars of the
coinage of 1882.
st. Augustine, Fla, is preparing to
celebrate March 20, the 323d ami
versary of the landing of Ponce de
Leon.
The Gulf and Ship Island Railway
Company have leased the Mississippi
Penitentiary.
The Treasury Department has just
begun issuing large amounts of the
new silver certificate notes of ST and
So denominations.
The movement to divide the State
of California is again being agitated.
Los Angeles will be the capital of the
new State.
A railroad is projected from Mem
phis to Nashville, and another from
Memphis to the Virginia State line.
During the past year the Cover
nor of Texas has issued 375 requi-
sitions for criminals who have
sought refuge in that State.
The commissions of 155 Presiden-
tinl postmasterships will expire in
February and March. A "Presi
Dental postmastership" is desis
mated as a postoffice which pays the
incumbent more than $1,000 year.
A railroad is projected from Mar
shall, Texas. to Sabine Pass.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-13
Partition Sale.
L. C. Biggs No. 3l4'

L. c. Biggs No. sl4s. Distric,
VS.. Court, Bossier Par
J. L, Biggs, ct ais >ish, La.
Ry virtue of an order and commission fo'
- sale issued in above entitled case, and t.
me directed, authorizing and requiring me t,
sell, for purpose of PARTON between plaintiff
and defendants, the hereinafter described
lands owned in indivision by them, will, OF
Wednesday, the 18th day of January A. d.
1887, at the Court House door, in the town OF
Bellevue, La. within the legal hours prescrib
ed by law, proceed to sell at public auction t.
the last and highest bidder, the following de
scribed lands, towit:
The east half of northeast quarter, and 6.
acres in west half of southeast quarter OF sec
ton 80 and south half of northwest quarter
and northwest quarter of northwest quarter
and Is acres in north half of northwest quar-
ter of southwest quarter of section 80, town
ship 20 North, range IL West, containing 2S'
acres, more or less.
Terms of Sale-Cash, subject to appraise
ment.
RE. WYCHE, Sheriff and
exoficio Auetioneer, Bossier parish, La.